Jointly organized by the SAARC Tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS Center, Nepal, and Pakistan’s Ministry of National Health Services, Regulations and Coordination, the meeting highlighted shared regional priorities. Participants discussed challenges, exchanged technical insights, and explored coordinated strategies to enhance TB and HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment, and surveillance efforts across SAARC member states.

The Common Management Unit for AIDS, TB and Malaria, Ministry of National Health Services, Regulations & Coordination, successfully conducted the Joint Programme Review Mission (JPRM) 2025 to evaluate progress, identify implementation gaps, and strengthen strategic direction across the National TB Control programme. In preparation for the Mission, the CMU convened

On 4th December 2025 Parliament Secretary Mr. Nelson Azeem visited the Common Management Unit (CMU) and held discussions with key officials, including DNC Dr. Abdul Wali Khan, Dr. Bilal Ahmed, Dr. Faisal Siraj, Dr. Ahmed Ismail, Dr. Abdul Raheem, and Dr. Seema Saifuddin. The meeting focused on reviewing program progress

On the occasion of World AIDS Day, Common Management Unit (CMU) for AIDS, TB & Malaria, in collaboration with WHO and UNAIDS, organised a World AIDS Day Awareness Walk on 1st December 2025 under the theme “Overcoming Disruption, Transforming the AIDS Response.”The walk brought together partners, stakeholders, and community members

Introduction World AIDS Day 2025 marks a critical moment for global reflection and reaffirmation of our collective commitment to ending AIDS as a public health threat. Despite major advances over the past decades, many people still face disruptions in accessing prevention, treatment and support services. The World Health Organization’s 2025

Stigma surrounding HIV remains one of the most persistent challenges in public health. Although medical advancements have transformed HIV into a manageable condition, social attitudes have not progressed at the same pace. Fear, misinformation, and negative perceptions continue to shape how individuals living with HIV are treated in their families,